Vale SA, a Brazilian multinational corporation engaged in metals and mining, one of the largest logistics operators in the country and the largest producer of
Tag: Brazil
Non-OPEC Countries Still Unwilling to Curb Oil Production
Non-OPEC producers yesterday (30 October) refused to commit themselves – in the face of pressure from the members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting
Vale Pondering to Sell its Fertilizer Business
Vale SA, the world’s second-most indebted miner, is finalizing a deal to sell its entire fertilizer operations as the company accelerates efforts to decrease debt
India Set to Start Talks on Potash Supply Deals
Indian potash buyers have started negotiations with potash suppliers on new import deals, aiming to settle them at much cheaper prices than last year. Customers
Potash Supply Deals with China Coming Up Soon
The CEO of Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan, Jochen Tilk, said that potash supply deals with China should be finalized in two to four weeks. The
Upbeat 2016 Forecast: Mosaic’s Performance Beats Forecasts
American fertilizer company Mosaic Co predicts higher phosphate and potash sales for the April-June 2016 quarter after it reported solid first quarter sales that beat
Vale and Apollo Ready a Joint Bid for a Brazilian Fertilizer Business
Vale, Brazil’s biggest producer of phosphate, is joining its forces with the American private equity firm Apollo to bid for Anglo American’s phosphate business in
Brazil’s Petrobras to Slash Investment
Brazil’s energy giant Petrobras has announced that it will cut its five-year investment plan by about 20 percent next month due to the soaring debt,
Potash Corp of Saskatchewan Curtails Output at Two Canadian Mines
Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan said yesterday (25 February) that it would cut production at its two Canadian mines for four weeks due to increasing pressure
Mosaic’s Forecast: Potash Prices Will Keep Falling
The US fertilizer giant, Mosaic, said that it expected potash prices to continue falling in response to weak demand caused by more competition and currency